The phrase "absolute defeat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something has been completely and utterly defeated, leaving no room for doubt about the outcome.
Example: "The team faced absolute defeat in the championship game, with the final score being 10-0."
Alternatives: "total defeat" or "complete defeat".
Nor could there be an absolute defeat.
The past few decades have seen no absolute defeat in the style of Berlin in 1945.
If the goal is absolute defeat of terrorism then politicians are going to need to do a lot more than ban iPhones.
Expanding on that idea, he told me that, "We're in a position of absolute defeat at the moment; people are always mobilising for actions and never movement-building.
Breaking it down, you can start with the "villain": Ser Jaime Lannister, a man whose absolute defeat serves as the primary vantage point of the segment.
First Group, which has faced numerous shareholder revolts over executive pay in recent years, although without suffering absolute defeats, can claim at least to be a step ahead of May, whose constituency is served by its Great Western trains.
Glynnis (9 50 39 PM): It seems a bit like Fox is trying to bait Ron Paul with their questions, but are absolutely defeated in their purpose by his absolute sincerity.
"This is not a success, it's an absolute surrender and defeat.
Ms Geller attacked Washington DC's transport authority for its decision to ban the advert, commenting on her website that "rewarding terror with submission is defeat, absolute and complete defeat".
Establishment Republicans understand this simple, painful truth: Romney is no guarantee of victory, but Gingrich is an absolute guarantee of defeat.
In response to questions, he added, "What we are embarking on here is the absolute necessity to defeat the enemy," in pursuit of which the "application of all combat power that is available to us" would be used.
